Bretts Leading Cases in Modern Equity
Bretts Leading Cases in Modern Equity
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Bretts Leading Cases in Modern Equity Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Bretts Leading Cases in Modern Equity
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Why not 1 it may be asked. Why should not a trustee be entitled to a reasonable remuneration for performing what is often enough a thankless task ? It is because of the fear that if a man places himself in a position in which his interest and his duty are in conflict, he will be led to disregard his duty and con- sider only his interest. " If allowed, the trust estate might be loaded and rendered of little value, " Lord ChanceUor Talbot said (c).
One of the principal exceptions to this rule was... established by the decision of Lord Cottenham in the case of Cradpck v. Piper {d) in 1850, where it was held not to apply to a case where several co- trustees were made defendants to a suit, this being a matter thrust upon them and beyond their own control, so that one of the trustees (a) 3 P. W. 132 ; Hh. & Tud. L. C. Eq. , 7th ed. , vol. Ii. , 606.
(6) See New v. Jones, 1 Hall & Tav. 632 ; 3Ioore v. Frowd, 3 M}'. & Cr. 45 ; Eraser v. Palmer, 4 Y. & 0. Exch. Ca. 517 ; Kirkman v.
What to read after Bretts Leading Cases in Modern Equity?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Thomas Brett to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Why not 1 it may be asked. Why should not a trustee be entitled to a reasonable remuneration for performing what is often enough a thankless task ? It is because of the fear that if a man places himself in a position in which his interest and his duty are in conflict, he will be led to disregard his duty and con- sider only his interest. " If allowed, the trust estate might be loaded and rendered of little value, " Lord ChanceUor Talbot said (c).
One of the principal exceptions to this rule was... established by the decision of Lord Cottenham in the case of Cradpck v. Piper {d) in 1850, where it was held not to apply to a case where several co- trustees were made defendants to a suit, this being a matter thrust upon them and beyond their own control, so that one of the trustees (a) 3 P. W. 132 ; Hh. & Tud. L. C. Eq. , 7th ed. , vol. Ii. , 606.
(6) See New v. Jones, 1 Hall & Tav. 632 ; 3Ioore v. Frowd, 3 M}'. & Cr. 45 ; Eraser v. Palmer, 4 Y. & 0. Exch. Ca. 517 ; Kirkman v.
What to read after Bretts Leading Cases in Modern Equity?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Thomas Brett to read onlineMoreLess
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